Russell Holly

Google's "one more thing" is a direct answer to Apple's ARKit tech, and if you have a Google Pixel or a Galaxy S8, you can try it out right now.

Not to be all "you had one job" but seriously Google you had one damn job.

It's early days for Google's real-time image recognition platform, but what we have right now still feels very Alpha.

In a spectacular demonstration of what might happen if someone really wanted to get the pin off of you, Wi-Fi interference could betray your pin input.

Everything you need to install Google's March Security Update, including an explanation of what is being patched this month, is now available for you.

I started bringing a 360fly with me everywhere, and taking 360 photos and videos whenever I could. Here's what I learned along the way.

Google is quietly shutting down an alternative payment mechanism called Hands Free, but not before those frustrated with recent decisions from Google are aired out.

If it feels like progress in the Internet of Things movement has stopped, that's because a massive reboot is happening right now. This time, companies are looking to Makers first.

Google has rolled into their second month of split patches, but Qualcomm has taken the bulk of the fixes this month.

Here's what we're doing when the whistle blows and we stop typing all the words!

There's a lot to absorb in this month's security bulletin, and it's the first time Google has split their patch into two distinct groups.

Microsoft's slow move to Android over the last couple of years has finally started to yield positive results, enough so that a Microsoft Android phone doesn't sound like a terrible idea anymore.

New blood at Cyanogen Inc brings years of experience in cloud services and chipset-level Android solutions, in an effort to continue the company's push into the Android ecosystem.

Google has worked hard to control the kind of content in the Daydream store, but with more users seeing how many apps are available elsewhere it's time to open the flood gates.

There's been a lot of exciting news from Barcelona already this week. Get caught up with a look at all of the phones we've messed with so far.

Every CES is a sprint to find the things that are the most important things for the rest of the year, but sometimes you have to stop and admire how cool something is.

I've been a huge supporter of mobile payment systems for a long time now, but the process has yet to get any easier.

Sprint CEO Marcelo Claure probably shouldn't have stooped to calling out T-Mobile CEO John Legere out on Twitter for his constant shenanigans, but his commentary on the new Jump program is spot on.

The one place I use my Echo more than anywhere else really needs a display, and hopefully Amazon is ready to deliver.

It's Material, it's organized, and it finally lets you group things by room. Philips has needed a new app for the Hue bulbs for quite a while now, and it finally delivered in a big way.

You can now bring Alexa into your kitchen for $20, but the trade-offs may not be worth it to everyone.